To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

a Ik mUU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 183G. WEEKLY. No. 4, Vol. XXVI Whole No. M79. FRINTBD AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT St WRIGHT Office on High-street, second door south of Armttrong'i Hotel. J. BAIMIACHE, EDITOR. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance ; or Three Dollars, at tlie end of the yenr. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper la also tailed from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numhnrs, or Four Dollnrs per year. Letters on business should be addressed to the Publisher! and should be post-paid) except when coming fron Agents. COLUMHUS, AUGUST 30, 18:!6. THE LATE ELECTIONS. The following is a brief nutice of tho additional information on the subject of the recent elections, which has reached us since our last publication)From North Carolina, our accounts, although still imperfect, continue favorable. Among oilier evidences of (lie healthy political feeling which now exists in this State, it affords us much gratification to observe, that Mr. Guv HAM, who was so unjustly ejected from his seat in the last House of Representatives by virtue of a mandate from the wire-workers of "the party," lias been re-elected by a majority of upwards of 1,000 votes over Mr, Nkwland, his former competitor. Thus have tho people, to whom the matter was referred against the wishes of the corruptionists, given an indignant rebuke to the proceedings ot the collar-men, and clearly vindicated their right to choose their own Representatives. The majority for Mr. Dud-J.EY, the Whig candidate for Governor, is estimated at about 4,000. The Frankfort Commonwealth, of Wednesday, mentions, as "a sign that will not fail," thai after the comparison of the poll-books was Completed, and the result of the votes given in the different counties for Governor and Lieut. Governor of Kentucky announced by the Sheriffs, it was proposed to ascertain the individual preferences of llieso officers as to the most proper person to succeed Gen. Jackson, They accordingly proceeded to ballot for their respective favorites; when there appeared fur Haiihison, 49; for Van Uuhi'n 29; scattering, 4. The same paper adds, that " the election in November will give to Harrison a greater majority than lias ever been obtained lit Kentucky by any par- Ij." In "A complete list of the Members elected to both branches of the General Assembly of Indiana," arranged according to their "known political preferences," which appears in tho last Indianapolis Journal, the relative strength of the two opposing partios is given as follows: For Harsibon, in the Senato, 29; in the House 55; total, 84 for Van Ruren, in the Senate, 18; in the House, 41; total, 02 Whig majority, 22. From Illinois and Missouri, our information is still incomplete; and we have nothing to add to what we said last week in relation to the result of thecontcst in these two States, which, we fear, must be conceded to the office-holders. In Arkansas, judging from the returns given in the Little Hock Gazelle, of the 9th instant the only paper from that State which has reached us since the eleelion the spoilers have been entirely successful having carried their candi dates fur Governor and members of Congress, the former by a majority of 1,300 and the latter by about 3,000. They are also said to have se cured a decided majority in the Legislature. From Mississippi, we have but few returns; and with regard to Alabama, we are still unablo to speak k ith absolute certainty. The prospect in the last Darned State is, however, very fair; and if our information may be relied on, there will bean Anti Van Ruren majority in tho next Le giilature, even if tho counties still to be heard from should go for the office-holders THE MONITOR. Ad Editorial article in the Inst number of tlcii paper, announces that its publication as a "dis tiaotive" journal, will cease about the first of October next, whon it will bo merged in the Hemisphere a "want of supplies" being the cause of its discontinuance. Although we never have admired tho political principles which it has labored to inculcate, nor believed that it was conducted with tho tact necessary to se cure to it even a moderate circulation; yet, we must do the Editor the justice to obsorvo, that the perseverance he has displayed in contend iog for nearly twenty years against the mime fowl difficulties and obstacles by which ho has been surrounded, Las often commanded our re peet, and led us to regard with some indulgence tho absurd and extravagant opinions he has so long advocated, in the full belief that they wero tinnnstl entnrlained. We hope that a more may be promoted by it, and are always ready to abandon their party whenever a sufficient in ducement is laid before them for that purpose. Such are the changes which are now taking place in favor of Van Rurenism. The leeches which have stuck to us for some years past, in the vain hope of being filled, are now leaving us; while the honest Democrats, who formerly supported Gen. Jackson, under the persuasion that he was a real friend of the people, are flock ing to our standard. In a short timet, the line of demarkation, now plainly visible, will be completed. Theopposing parties will appear in their true colors the Aristocracy, in and out of office, with Van Ruren at their head, on the one side; and the Democracy, led hy the Farmer of North Rend, on the other. The struggle, doubt less, will be desperate; but we have no fears for the result. Our march is onward; and "along pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," will insure us a glorious and decisive victory. THE ZODIAC. This excellent publication has just reached its second volume, and fully realizes the high ex pectations to which its first appearance gave birth. The only fault to be found with it is, that it is not issued tseekly, instead of once in every month. THE BUCKEYE. This is the title of a new political paper, de voted to the cause of the people, and their can didate, the first number of which has just reached us. It is to be published weekly, until the next Presidential election, in the town of Canal Do ver, Tuscarawas county, under the Editorial au perintendence of S. Sala, F.sq., formerly an active and zealous friend of Gen. Jackson, who is now equally determined in his opposition to tho office holders. We trust that the Buckeyes of the thirteenth District, will take care to give their namesako an extensive circulation. A HINT. We observe with deep regret, that tho Edi tors of two highly respectable Whig Journals, published about 100 miles from this city, are engaged in a very warm and disreputable per sonal altercation. The cause of their quarrel we seek not to know; but being fully persuaded that the indulgence of angry feelings, ono towards the other, can be productive of no advantage, either to themselves, or to thoir political friends, we respectfully, but earnestly, intreal them to forbear. Ry abusing each other, they not only impair theirown usefulness, but also furnish their common enemy with dangerous weapons, which will not long remain idle, should a favor able opportunity offer itself for using them. We trust, therefore, that neither of the gentlemen referred to will hesitate to sacrifice his private resentments at the shrine of public duty, how ever much he may deem himself aggrieved. NEW ARTICLE OF FAITH. It appears from a communication published in a late number of the Cincinnati Republican, setting forth tho leading "doctrines of the De mocratic humbug party," that the delivery of "frequent orations" has become a prominent ar tide in the political faith of the Van llurenitcs. We should like to know, whether it is in order to show their Lcarty assent to this new principle, that the office-holders hereabouts, who seem to be sadly destitute of the right kind of materials, have been compelled to solicit the attendance of rantipole orators from the neighboring coun ties, at the meetings recently held for the pur pose of enileavoriug to keep their liegemen in the right track. As the various exhibitions which havo hitherto taken place in this city, have been given for the exclusive benefit ol the English and German population, we would re. spcctfully suggest to the managers the expe diency, whilo tliiiir hands are in, of employing some suitable person the learned "polzy" man of the "organ," for instance to discourse Latin for the edification of the subjects of "his lloli ncss;" or the latter may possibly think thorn selves neglected, and perchanco "slip the col lar." A WHOLE COUNTY TURNED. We learn from the last Dayton Journal, that the Hon. George R. Holt has, by virtue of a sin gle communication, the length of which doos not exceed half a column, brought "the Democratic humbug party" of Montgomery county to ack nowlcdge that .Messrs. Clay and Wedsteii aro "among the purest patriots of this, or any other ago or country," and that "their exalted worth and eminent services, have not been apprecia ted by the American people." This is indeed cheering news. We hope that the next tune clave of politicians by no dark caucus of office holders. 1 lie acclamations of thousands, from the east to the west, and from the north to the south, proclaimed him the man on whom the country might rely. All good men and true, are now rallying under the standard of Harrison and Reform, with a strong hope that the monster Party will be crushed, and the free institutions of our country preserved. Rut allowing tho nomination of Martin Van Ruren to have been fairly made, what claims has he to the suffrages of this people! To what acts of his life, either in a civil or military capacity, can he point, and on them rest his claims! There is not an act nor a speech of his which should rank him above the numberless Congres sional debaters with whose labors the press has teemed lor the last eighteen months, the ol Ace-holders, conscious of Mr. Van Ruren's demerits, run him not on his own claims or pretensions, but as the protege of Andrew Jackson; and in an evil hour has General Jackson thrown the whole weight of his influence in favor of the New Yorker. Rut it all will not du, in opposition to the people's candidate. The people have hitherto sustained Genoral Jackson, because they believed him honest in hip intentions, and because even when wrong, they admired his open and manly course. Rut they cannot bear the dictation of office-holders, nor tolerate the low cunning and hypocrisy of Martin Van Ruren, who has been every thing by turns, and nothing long. At one time in favor of the war, and then against it; at ono time in favor of Mr. Madison, and then against him; at ono time opposed to Gonerat Jackson, and then in favor of iiiin, he has shown himself reckless of principle, and careful only of self. Such a character can never bo a favorite with any people His ways are too wily, his schemes ton jeep, and his silence too inexplicable, to attract to him any other supporters, among the intelligent class of society, than olfico-seeking andoffice-holding partisans. ALUM CKUEK. LAND SPECULATIONS. It has been boldly charged upon Amos Kendall, Attorney General Duller, Secretary Forsyth, and others, that they are partners in an extensive Land Company, engaged in land speculations in tho South. This charge has not been denied. We find the following in the Evansville Journal. The paper is respectable, tho statement is editorial, and it would, therefore, seem to bo worthy of credit. Cin. Gaz. The New York Winnebago Land Company the People's Money and Van Ruren. Think not, gentle reader, that tho long head to this article will havo appendod to it a long talc. No, it .i soon told, First. There is a company of land speculators yclcped " The-Veu York IVinnebago Land Company," with an immense capital of twenty mil-liont.Second. Tho people's money once was safe in the United Status' Hank, where it was placed by the laws of our country. There it could not housed for the vile purpose of electioneering. It was removed thence Hy the fiat of General Jackson, and placed in the pet Hanks that is toaay. in such Ranks as were willing to succumb to the powers that be, and nlluw tho money to be used for the purposo of bringing to t lie 1'rcsidency ot these United States, the adopted heir ol lieneral Jackson; but the money is not in those Ranks now Third. Martin Van Ruren is the principal stockholder in tho JVcie York Winnebago Land Company, Fourth. I he u rorlc Winnebago iniirl Company is constituted of Van Burcn men, good and true. Fifth. The JVcw York IVinnebago Land Cum panu has a large portion af the people's money in the hands of the agents, Who nio traveling through the estern country, and buying the people s land with it Sixth. These agents of the Ai'U York Winnc-ha go Land Company are, as in duty hound, cun ningly electioneering to inako .Martin Van it n rcn President ol tneso United Stales. Now, reador, what think you of this MON- STEIl, the JVtui York Winnebago Land Compa pleasant, as well as far more profitable occupa- tlie Judge limit take up his pen, he will succeed tioo than that which he has followed since his first arrival in this place, is within his reach; and that he will hereafter have no just reason to complain cither of his professed friends, or of his rowed political opponents. POLITICAL CHANGES. We observe that the Van Ruren journals, in some parts of the State, aro highly elated, because half a dozen individuals, who have heretofore acted with tho opposition, have recently sent in tkeiradhesion to the chief of the Spoilers. How, we have no dosire to deprive our cotem-poraries of any part of the gratification which they may derive from so common an occurrence, Personal hatred, and the love of gold, or of office, may occasionally lead men of weak and un settled principles to apostatize; and it would be passing strange, if, while thousands are almost daily leaving the ranks of the office-holders, the latter, with all the means at their disposal, should be unable to enlist a single recruit. It is most certain, however, that the changes which have ta ken place, are greatly to our advantage. We are gaining among the hard-working yeomanry of the country among the enterprising mechanics od manufacturers among all those who do not choose to eat the bread of idleness, or of abject ' depeodeooei while the gains of the offict-holders are confined to tbe speculating nabob, or to tliosl political adventurers, whoso fidelity can - j, relifd an j est se long as their ambitious view in loading his converts one step further in the right road, and ohligo them to confess that Van Rurenism is a vilfl imposture, too base to be countenanced by a froe and enlightened commti nity. He would in that case be doemed worthy of much higher honors than thoso of which ho was deprived last winter by a mandate from "the Tin-pan." .' Thero is no fiction in'the above statements, For the Ohio State Journal. Martin Van Ruren is the candidate of the office-holders for tho Presidency. They mot in Convention at Baltimore and nominalod him and he, in return for such kind services, promis ed that they should retain their offices, and that the mantle of oblivion should be cast over all their peculations and frauds. A fair bargain was made betweon them and wo betide that office-holder who refuses his vote to Martin Van Ruren. Hotter for him fur that ho had nut secnj the light of day, for with the loss of office he will have to mourn over an injured reputation and a blasted name, if the foul arrows of malice and malignity can effect their purpose. The pouple were not permitted to take part in the proceed ings of this Convention, unless they agreed that a certain Dr. Rucker, or some of his assistants, should act for them. This was an unfortunate movement for the office-holders. The main body of the people became dissatisfied; and bolioving that they were still capable of self government, determined to bring forward thoir own candidateand that candidate was William Henry Harrison, a farmer, a statesman, and a gallant defender of his country's honor on many a biltlo field. He was nominated by no midnight con- mji It is within our knowledge thai this Company has, within a few days, purchased a great deal o valuable land in this city.' Suppose tins company should lay their whole capital, twenty millions, in the purchase of new land, it would purchase sixteen million acrrt of Land territory enough for the erection of an independent kingdom. Hero, indeed, is a MOXSTKlt, more to be feared than a thousand United States' Ranks. fVoin the Indiana I'ltlladinm. TESTIMONY OF HARRISON'S OPPONENTS. Those who rcmeinbor the circular of .Mr. Lane, addressed to the people of this District from Washington city, I'obuary 5, 18110, will be somewhat surprised to read the following extract from a lelterof the lion. Amos Lane, to a friend in Rrookville, dated 8th Feb. 18:15. Wo take the extract from tho "Voice of the Poople," a paper published at lirookvillo, and wo venture to say that Mr. Lano will not deny that it was from his pen: " To fire her electoral vote for a aeak candidate would be unirise to bcitnie it upon on vho would not be fa-rnrable to western interest, trntir be madness and folly, (leneral Harrison it a SOLDI K R and a STATK1S- M.iJf-u PATRIOT unit SClIOUt Rt and lehat it more important titan all, a WESTERN .V.'lJV sn feeling and intcretl. And leas iltcre the least possible ckancc tor success, I leoma win mo Jellow-ciiisens,tn promoting hit interests, became I believe the bett intercit of Indiana would tic promoted Hy K." So there is tho testimony of Mr. Lane, that Gen. Harrison is a Soldier and a Slatesmani a Patriot and a Scholar, We hope wo shall nol hear from the "Signal," the Van Ruren organ in this county, moro charges against the Solder-ship or Statesmanship of Gen. Harrison. The evidence of .Mr. Lane, will no doubt he doomed good among the Van Ruren men in this District, uor can the force of it be done away by his circular about a year nfterwards, in which he attempts to ridicule (ion. Harisou's pretensions as a soldier, by talking about tho Chillicothe petticoat slander. of immediately resigning his place as Chairman of the New Vork Stale Temperance Society. In making the announcement, Mr. D. takes tho occasion to state that, in consequonco of the peculiar state of the pubiio mind during tho past year, on account of tho stand taken by the Society against all intoxicating drinks, he had thought it best todesiBtfrom all applications for pecuniary aid, and had carried on the operations of the Society out of his own funds, which had taken nearly half of his income. In retiring from the post, he also stales, that he has sot apart for the use of the Temperance Society, from his own funds, a further sum of ten thousand dollarsso that its management may pass into othor hands in a healthful state. Mr. Dolavan being a "lee-total" inao, is blamed by many for his radicalism in the Temperance cause. A person may have queer, and perhaps unorthodox notions upon any given subject, as well as that of Temperance, but the man who shells out his cash in this liberal style, must at least have credit for sincerity a virtue by no means too common in these degenerate days. Halt. Put, WHIG CONVENTION. Tho .Delegates from the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Delaware, Marion, Union and Crawford, met in the town of Marion on the 20th of August, for the purpose of putting in nomination a suitable person to represent the District in tho Senate of Ohio. The meeting was called to order, and E. GIIISWOLD, of Delaware county, chosen President, and C. K. Watson, of Delaware, appointed Secretary. On motion, Ordered, That a Committee of one from each county be appointed to examine the credentials of members and report thereon, Whereupon, II. J. L. Rrown, of Delaware; Cyprian Lee, of Union; Samuel Holmes, of Marion, ii ml Joseph CluflecifCrawford, were appointed laid Committee. On motion, Ordered, That a Committee consisting of six from Delaware, fivo from Marion, three from Crawford, and two from Union, he appointed, to rccuinmcnd to the Convention a suitable can didate for .Senator. Whereupon, Win. S. Drake, Daniel S. Drake. Farren Case, Thomas F. Case, II. J. L. Drown, and Pcleg Hunker, of Delaware; Samuel Holmes, Win. laylor, Ihomasf. Johnson, Hubert Martin, and Laudy Shoots, of .Marion; James Mar shall, Win. Y. Magill, and Joseph Chaffee, of Crawford; and John Gabriel, and Cyprian Lee, or Union, were appointed said Uoininii Ice. I he Committee retired, and after consultation returned with tho name of Hezekiaii Gorton. Whereupon, Ilc.ckiah Gorton, of Marion county, was unanimously nominated as a can didate to represent this District iu the Senate ofOhio. The following resolutions wers then unanimously passed: Resolved, That this Convention cordially approves of tho nomination of WM. II. HARRI SON, and Francis Granger, as candidates for President and V ico President of these United Stales, spontaneously made and responded to by the peoplo, in Conventions and otherwise, in most ol tbe Stales ol the Union and that we regard them as men, whose entire lives are a sure pledge of devotion to the best interests of their country, instead of thoso ol party indeed, as being emphatically with the peoplo and fur tbe people. Resolved, 1 hat we approve the nomination ol that long tried and ever faithful public servant,! Gen. Joseiiii Vance, of Champaign county, inado hy tho Stato Convention, in February last, for Governor. Resolved, Thai wo approve the excellent selection made by the District Convention, in Delaware, on tho 3d inst. uf Joseph Kiuoway, Esq. of Franklin county, as a candidato fur Congress, A better selocliun could not well have been made, as in him, the first great interest of tho country the agricultural will find, as ever herclulorc, a constant, efficient and faithful patron and friend. Resolved, That the act to regulate the deposits uf the public moneys, and fur the distribution of the surplus national rovenuo among ll.o several States, in proportion to representation; as a measure of justice and sound policy, receives our deliberate and undivided approbation; and that tbe members uf tho Ohio Delegation who supported that measure in Congress, arc entitled to the lasting gratitude uf their constituents, and will ho favorably remembered by I hem in future. Resohed, Thai wo regard the Apportionment Law passed hy the last Legislature, as ono of the grossest and boldest fra:ids over imposed upon a community of freemen, through tho forms uf Legislation and we deem it the duty as well as the privilege of all currcct minded citizens, vigi lantly to guard against tho consummation of the object of that fraud viz: the abasement and degradation ol our alale, in Ihe person ol tho Hun, Thomas F.wing, her most honored, efficient, honest and faithful Senator in Congress; whom a packed. Legislature, (should such he obtained through this incasuro.) are lo dismiss from the honorablb station ill which ho has rondcred the most distinguished services lo the Stale and naliun. Resolved, That tho late Treasury order, regulating tho moneys receivable fur pubiio lands, whatever may havo been Ihe motive that indu-cod it, is eminently calculated to bring oppression upon tho peoplo of tho West its iininedi-I I effects being felt in tho curtailment of discounts by the Hanks, and Ihe gradual withdrawal of the currency from circulation, causing a proportionate depression and diminution of tho business of the country. On motion, Ordered, That tho proceedings of this meet ing he signed by Ihe President and Secretary, and published iu tho .Olcntangy Gazette, Ohio Intelligencer, People's Press, and Ohio State Journal, E. GRISWOLD, Pre,'!. C. IC. Watson, Sec'y. From the Zanesville Republican. APPORTIONMENT BILL. Let the collared tribe of Van Rurcnitcs look at the following, selected from that act conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity, from tho " Tin pan " last winter, and let us hear what excuse they offer fur thus defrauding, in violation of the Constitution, which they had solemn ly sworn to support, and cheating the people out bf their just rights. Has the Hemisphere, or any of the curs, clear down to the dull streak from the "Roarer," any thing to offer iu justification of this villainous proceeding! Look, read er, at the following: Population. Rclinont, Muskingum, Hamilton, Cuyahoga, Perry, Problo, Moo roe i),7il'l 0,310 10,001 5,921 28,511 3,102 3,015 2,490 9,107 No. of Representatives 1 ii it j i 3 .. i 0-4,757 ii 2 ii "2 ,i i i 5-1.833 Here are four counties containinc 28,511 electors, entitled lo six Representatives, being 4,757 for each representative; and threo other counties containing 9,107 electors, entitled to five representatives!!! being 1,833 electors for a representative. .Why are 1,833 electors in Perry, Preble and Monroe, equal to 4,757 electors in llelmonl, Muskingum, Hamilton and Cuyaho ga! Is tins apportioning the lepresentat ion agreeably to the Constitution, that says in Art. 1, Sec. 2, that " the number of Representatives shall be fixed by the Legislature and apportioned among the several counties, according lo the number of while male inhabitants above twenty-one years of ago in each!" Can there bo an in dividual jealous of the rights guarantied lo him hy the Constitution, that will support nn advocate of this outrage upon his rights! Freemen of Muskingum, look well lo this matter; lei ii not escape your observation at any time; but read, retlect, and mcditato upon the measures necessary to counteract such a state of thing., and if possible, prevent the like in future. LS" CI. HOC MA M & TIIOMAH, recently from ficrmiu'iy. respectfully Inform flie puMir, Hint they hnvn lornted themselves in Newark, In Hil flute; here tl:ry linvectiiMi.ilici!.llipinsHvcsin thcaimve business, mul will rnrry it on Iu cywy variety. They tire pro-pnrcd to iimmifnrluro TOWN CLOCKS, for piiMlc building, with tiny nuinhcr of fare; mul will warrant their work to perform well. If properly UiciJ. Thry would respectfully iwk for their ciiliililislimeut. thcnitcntion of ti e rorporuic uuilunitics ol tho vnrious towns of Ohio, mul uf nil pontons enjiizcft in the tree Hon of public huililingf, wiiu limy be ilcBirous of obtaining such arllrlcs. . Aug. Ji). O'luo. Wheeling Crown Window Glass. THE iiihacril eri, manufacturers of tho Crown Window Claw, have heen nt great expe nun in id trouble, in erecting iu thU city one of the most extensive cshihliiliiucnii In the United titutes. They Imve spared neither palm nor expense in procuring practical workmen of long expcrleurc nml aliill, from the most celebrated works Iu Europe and America. From their long experienc e In tbo irlnss business, the public have n guaranty, that their nrt iiinlity of Crown Window Glass, is eipinl to nny made in this or any other country. This ffluts Is cuiupoml of tho iicst materials, its transparency perfect, its reflection very bright, nnd its color such that tho my of lljihl are transmitted without imparting any improper Hir e to objects viewed ihrougli it. Those qualities render It very vn lim bic for Rood dwelling houses, stores und fnc lories. Its workman ship is good, being made .-nry heavy, strnixht, and even, present ing a vei y Hue re tier ting surface, owing in n good decree, to the very flue rock srtnd obtained from the mountains. On account of the grent strength nnd thirkness of this i-rownnlnss, it is cheap er nnd better than nny foreign crown gloss, and fully equal to the best inndcin the United Stairs. Orders addressed to tlio proprietors or nny of the commission houses in this citv,wiil meet with prompt attention. Aiim.. yo HI TCIHIiH & WILSON Ax Town of Lockwin. ON'Ij H ALF of the lots, by liitcrchaiittcrihle numbers, In the town of Lockwin, will Iw o.Tered nt public sale, nt tho Market House, in the citv oft omnibus, on .Monday, the Wtb of H'pleiu her ncxt.nt 2oVlork,P. M. The leniM will le liberal, especially to those who make immediate Improvements, LOCKWIN is nitunted on the east side of Ahtin (.reck. In the southeast part of t) ran ire township, in Delaware county, on the new State rond from Worthlugton to (ialcnn, (formerly Znar,) ni nn intermediate point between said towns it ln;ing 51 mite from each. Hevemt other roads intersect nt U It point. The situation is higli nnd lienltliy; the country n round of the lust nunlity; the lauds rich, hnudsomely tnrnu-d, nnd well watered, The whole vicinity is uiiiong the most lieultliy portions of the Hinte. The Proprietor, residing ot the plnce, requests nil persons who may wish lo purchase lots, to visit nnd view tbe ground previous to the sale; us no ruuimcummou m iihcuii (ion pipun jifiu-e. JKSrUi LOCK, Proprietor. P. P. Lots may be had nt private sale, nnd nt nny time, on np- plication to the proprietor, ns nHve, or to hi agent, JAMI'. KILHOrllNK, Ivm , nt iirthlugion. Mechanics of every trade much needed here. Aug. J0..;Jl Virginia Stato Lottery. To be drawn at Alexandria, Saturday, September 10, 10JS. GRAND SCHEME. l....Pri.e of... 1 do. .do... 1 do. .do.., 1 dn..do. 1.. 1.. 1.. 50. - .do. .do..., .do. .do... .do. .da... ,do..do... ..330.00(1 ... IIMUH) ... ti.(HH) 3,1 -W ... ;Umi .9 m.ooo.. 10,000.., t;.tiuH.. n.i iO" 3.0110.., 2,'dlO tl.'.Oi) '2.1 HID J.tHtO i,oo.) ;u,ooo &r. Vr. &c. Tickets 0 Shares in proportion. Orders for Tickets in the nbuve Scheme, nnd nil other Lotto Mrs in which CLnn V Coon have the Agency, will inert prompt ntieulion, if addressed to II. PAlHiKLFORD.F.xrliatie RrokcrtColumbus,0. Prlxe Tickets cashed nt sight. TT " communications IticloFlnjr sums under 810, must be post j aid. DilA WINCH. Drawing of the Virginia Shtte Lottery, Class No. 4. for llMfi. 70 40 15 M I'i 02 8 l! 21 W 3-1 Lowest I'M r.o $10 Drnwn nt Alexandria, ;Va.) July JO, Medicinal Preparations, &c. FOR SALE BY THOMAS S. BUTLER, HIGH-STREET, NEXT DOUR TO THE NATIONAL HOTEL. McLANE3 American Wvr Sftcit, valuable remedy foro polling worms. FakneatoeVs Vermfdg$t a well known specific fqr relieving the system from worms. Iltitfi Liniment for tft$ pitta lias been eminently successful la curinif the mot obstinate roses. Jebh's Rheumatic Liniment, a vHhmble remedy for rheum, tistn, gout, cramp, spasms, &c., and almost every local inrtamraa-tfnn.Vkimical F.mbroratioit or Liquid Opodeldoc, a valuable llnl. merit for bruises, ftprnine, &c. Vegttabit ItSematie Drops, on excellent application that has proved highly ellirnrious. Hovawt'i Tonic Mizturt for curt of Fvtr and jjgut, the reputation of which is we!) established. O'driifjre't Elizir of L-fe, fur fevers, fever and ague, tc. Vegetable Pulmonary Balaam, for ronsiimpt Ions, etnighs, colds, spilt i lie of blood, and nil pulmonary complaints. JVlic England Cough Syrup, composed of vcxetable substances only, npproved and recommended hy physlcinns of the first res. pectnhiiity an highly ollicaeious for coughs, asthma, Influensa, w! oopini! con Mb, &c. Anderson Conga Dropt, an old and valuable remedy for if fi'cllons of the In U29. L-matCt Cntxh Dropt, a remedy well known for relieving the mos' o'isiinalecouL'hfl, 1 - Btirtholamevs't Expectorant Syrupy useful remedy fqr all die eases of tbe lunis. Jujitbe't Pattt a plensnnt pectoral remedy. SpokiS Digettive Elit.ir litis been successful In curing complaints of the stomach nnd digestive organs, particularly dyspep. sin, r-ostivenc-m, heartburn, &c Is pleasant to tnke, and does not interfere with the doily avocations of thoe using it. Spohn't Remedy for Sick Headache line given relief to great numbers sit tiering under that distressing complaint. Dalbif C trminutine cXi rtuolly removes those alarminr dis orders of the stomach nnd bowels to which children are liable; uiu mum:, nun w uir necuuin oi auuui, it onen cures when other means fail, Butler' Mtgnenian Aperient, a form of nsfnr mairneila em. encious and pleasant, being drank whilo in a state of etTerves-rcticc, a si I highly useful in removing acidilv of the itomaflhli is purticulnrly useful to females. Sicuim't Panama, for the cure of scrofula, king's evil, ivnhlll tic and mercurial diseases, diseases of the liver and skin. Compound Fluid Extract of SnrMaparilta. (Curpenttr't.) In this preparation nre concentrated nil the medicinal properties of the Hiirsapurlila root. The diseases in which it Jtas proven most tt.,,iii.i,,i is i u i,ur-v mi ill-; nnni, rm:il lia KurilUIIC niTCCllOnS, erUp tive disenses. fcc, nrising from an impure state of the blood. Compound blunt t.itract tf IiunesttTU preparation is com bined wit'i Peruvian R.irk, Colomtrti, Centaury, and other le tonics, nnd is n valuable remedy in Intermittent fevers, aensv rul debility, indigestion, loss of nppctite, &r. Uirpeiier CuMtfoumf Vis? Extract Pink Root, one of the must I'cituin remedies for destroying worms! and beina in th form ol syrup can be uiven to children with ouse. Cuininiiiid Etiract of liuehu. for disenses of the bladder, ob. rttriictiuiiH of in inn, chronic gonorrlircn, &r. Compound Extract of Hurt u par ilia and Cubebt. for removing diseases which nie mused by nn imtiuro state of the blood, sy philitic, scrofulous, and rliiiiuotlc nll'cctions, excessive use of mercury, Ac. Dr. phlney'i Anti Dyapeptic Pitlt, a remedy for the cure of dyspepsia Hint bus been highly successful. The inventor la a I'liyiichin of eminence In Catsklll, New York, and the testimony oft! e cihrnry of this remedy In curing that most difficult ompintiii, is trcm the most respectable source. The advertiser has also been personally acquainted with the resulti of their use in various cases, nnd rnn ndd his assurances of their good effects, Dr. peter Vegetable Hepatic, or A Ut Biltoua pitta, are eg. treniely mild In llu lr operation, neither causing sickness of the stiuiuich, nor nny unpleasant sensation in the system, nnd are very ust iul in cases of torpor of the bowels, and all cases of jaundice, liver complaint, bilious fevor, i c. S'-ar'a American Hygiene Vegetable Renovating Pitta, helm the result of much research and exporlmont of the Inventor, oc casioned by unusual siitfe riuirs from dyspepslu and diseased liver tor thirty years. J ho testimony ol ibelr enlcncy is of the most resjiertnbte rhnrnctcr. Morriton't Hygiene Pill the genuine article, obtained from tho authorized naeut In New York, Bliepherd Moat. The celebrity of this medicine Is fully known to the public. There are ninny spurious preparations in existence. Those Vho want the genuine article can henssurod of obtaining It. Thompson's Eye IVattr luis been ce'ebrotcd for many years, nnd hijlily recommended by the Faculty as one of the safest and most e iicuclous applications for Indummatioa and diseases of the eye. Dr. Sf wider' $ Acouttic Oil, for the cure of denfnes. The his b renutniiou of Dr. Scurldcr, for the treatment of diseases of the ear and eye, in the city of Now York,merUs trial of this arti cle, which tins been highly beneficial to uersoiisautlering undor n deficiency of bearing, Mr. SroiVa R'nigicorm Ointment, eclobratod for the curt of rinaworms, tetters, tec. Meat's Patent ChUrint Cot me tic and Pitta, for the cure of rlnuwnrtn, nlt rheum, sen hi bend, &c. Rretr'a Itch Ointment rVilbur'a Iteh Ointment -the latter particularly, has been celcbrnied for curing the inveterate kind of itch that prevails in this regiun. Rnrnt Corn Plaster, for tho cure of corns on the feet. H'hiti'i Sticking Stive, for burns, sores, cuts, &e. Strengthening Plustera, spread on fine sheep skn, have beta highly useful, when worn between the shoulders and on the chest, In arresting rommon roiiuhs, ameliorating whooping comb, and when worn on tho side nml hack, for weakness or pain, prove highly beneficial, causing u moisture which relieves pah", nnd restore strength lo the port. Them; nre particularly recommended lo females, fur the above complaints: Judliin a Ointment, fur the euro of wbite swellings, ulcere. burns, eruptions, e. White's Toothache Drops, n well known and popular applica tion for that complaint. Orris' Tooth IVanH- Chlorine Tooth Wash Ambler's Tooth i'oN-'fr- nil celebrated preparations for cleansing the teeth and purifying the cuius. Cephalic and Aromatic Stuffs, for colds and affections of tat head. Indelible Ink, for wri'l-ig on linen, 4c. Transparent Mastie Varniah,tui set aptnhles, paintings, draw-hi!s. picture, maps, Bleaehivg Li-juid, for removing spots, stains, &c, from linen, cotton, kr, Dinmond Cemitnt, for uniting broken china, g!as.&e. August ,lti. .tf ChrlClocks! JI'ST rfreivcil ;it tl,e City Airllon Ptorc, siicrlnr IlR.M EiaRT Hay Hkpkui,i MiM i.k l. i.ot kk, warh.ntkd pnrfcel lime keep ft. rurrl.iiw'T. in Mum oi ii good nrliclu arc invited lo cnll nnd examine f'lr tl t'liiwlvc,. Ailffll.t3U Town Property for S?alc. prrirTANT lo nn order of ill. Tonrt of Common Plesi of Franklin rntinly, the iiiuleritiineil will ofler (or .nlo, on tbe 26th ol Heiiii mVr nett.nt lliedoor oftlie Court IIohm, in Columhul. t'p Mill I'll I' A III' of the following ilr.crilfd lot, with the Im provement, thereon, in Potitli Cohimlintt: Hoi!lnnin( on the west tlnn uf frnetion 3, (Ml feet fiotll tho interfteetlflll oftlie south line of Pnhlie Innc. with Ihe cn,t .Ida of Kront street; tliene. ooiilli 2 de-jrrct onxt 110) feet, inrnllel witll the esit side of F'nht street; thenee .oulli 7(1 enst 1I)7J feet, to nn llley; thene. north 1 i west 9.!t feet; llienee In n direr! line to the ljrinning. Aiu 26..IPM JOHN C. llltODItlCK, Ailmr. of Tiins. Jones, dee'd. Framing of Ihe Virginia Stale Lottery, t'lnns No. It, tor I :!.!('. 7.1 3fi 44 14 ,11 00 3 10 4!) 67 5 23 Loweil l-rine JI0 Drswnnl Alexnmlrln,(Vn.) A113. 13, I1I.IC, Drawing of Ihe Grand Consolidated l.otlerij, ( No. ;1J. for lii.lri. 32 ft 3!) 50 S3 40 (U 'i'i 71 73 33 'ill I,owot I'rlso o$ llrnwn ol Wll.mii 'l"", (Ilol.) A113. 1", lll.il!. Wo have received tlio cattilorrtio of the ' Gran- villo Female. Seminary" for tlio year 181)0. It is under tlio euperintendenca of Lucinda M. Converse, Klyira.Mooro.and Elizabeth Maynnrd. Tlie number of pupils is sixty-live. It furnishes "to yoiuijz ladies facilities for a thorough and accom- plishud education. Tlio Institution is "delightfully situated on a rising' eminence, at an agreeable distance from tho crowd and busllo of tho villago." "Tlie regulations aro designod singly and directly to cultivate the mind, morals and mannors of its members." Tho Academical year embraces two terms of twonty-two weeks each: tho first term commencing on tho second .Monday in Soptnmbor Tho Trustee say tlicy can recommend this Semi nary to tho young Indies af Ohio, with tho fullest couhileuco Hint it will meet tneir wiines, and an swertho highest expectations ofthoir Irienils. Cleveland (latctlc. A real Friend lo the cause of Temperance. We learn from Ihe N. York papers, that E. C. Dm. van, Est.,ol Albany, liai announced liii intention Tho straps of tho boot of tho stngr which left hero on Saturday night for Columbus, wero cut a short distanco from town, anil ono trunK taken. It was found next day neat Plum Orchard, broken open, and rilled. Tho straps of the Btagc for tho south wero also cut on the samo night, and a trunk stolen from tho boot. , It was louud the next day, short distanco from tho village. A nolo hail been cut in tho bottom, to got nt its contents. Springjield Pioneer. ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER CONE. Died, on Wcdnradnv mornintr. the 10th inst.. nt the residence of Jim. Y.Thnrp, inClnridon tonnnhip, -Marion coiinly.Ohio, Mrl'.lll'.NI'.ZEa LEWIS, oiji'd tunm-- wliero helwacn IOi nnd I I'i earn a velenn sol, Hero' iho Revolutionary war. Tho dcccnscd wn, it ntiiivo of ono of Iho KntJlorn Slates, and iriroveil lo Iliin Stair alioul 14 or 15 years ni;o. Ho woe in tho Revolutionary nnnv, ns near as enn ho asrortnincd, six Years. In llii (ton I Ii of Mr. Lewis, wo have to ndd another nnmo to tlio list ol depnrtod homes too cuninpions ol liulonetl- denco and equal rights. Ono movo of tbo veternns whoso perils, toils, and m (To rinse, purchased our lil tics, is gathered home to reap the reward of a well spent lilt". Est ray. TAKEN CP hy n.tnlcl U. W'noon, of Jerome township, fnlon roilnly.Ohlo.n brljlit HAY IIUIt-'K with nhirK mnno nml tun: hoth lilnd feet 0 ml one fore foot white; hinted fare; lwo-:.i,ill diddle mnrk; some while Imlm, nYrro-rmii-d, n i iii;ioe I, hy cord Imvini hecn.druwii tljhlly ainiind tl.e tell hlml lea nhow the nnmhrel; somovvhnt l,lp Tulh n on , in; num .me; no oim r ; (.v mnrli. or hramls pereelvnhle. Pupii-neti 10 w: i.tur yenr o . Annulled nt thirty dollars, on II. n lulu day ol Au;ill, 1.1JD, ny Tllomiirt Watton nnd Peter Hharpe, apiraiser. A true ropy from my esti ny I .ink. August M. .- or aav rrnitv, J. r. Wholesale Hardware Store, NO. 07. rn.MU,, AND CO, STONE STREETS, (Opposite Ihe Ohio I Intel on Pearl-st.) m:v.youk. Tlirc miUrril-ern nrn now pcrinniiPiiily Iwritrtl in the shore ipt firm mul l(:iint V;irclioiiie, fully prcimrnl fr Itimlnesa, with nn cflc-iHlvn nnd roinit'rtc nMort incut f KNI.IHH, CKR-MAN, AMI AMIlitll'AN' IMHMVARK, CUTLERY, AND IIKAVY f!00iH, parttnilnrly mlu'lrl to the Western Tr4t. Tlirlr io"k of llcnvy CooiIh rnniiirino Anvil, Virf; Ox, Trure, anil Mnltor Chiiinn; Itrnsi Kettle. Knitli'li nml American Mill nml Pro-. Cut Haws, Circular Hntvi, HlmvelR ind Saile-i, Hay nml Ma nun' Fork. He ytlicn, "Colliiw & Co." nnd "WUmoiV Cist Steel A(R, Hml lionn, ThIIoiV Ironi, lloei. Long and Short lluinltc Frvliifi Pniu, llniid nml Sledge llnmmeri, Rope, (in) Co nli nml Clothe Llnei, Tn Kettles, Iron Wire; EiiflUh IIIiMer, (icrmnn, nml Cntt Steel; Cut and Wrought Nails, Ac, fcc; whlrli i hoy n IVr on ll.o moat nccoiumoilatlnf tenni for null, or npiirovril crc.lii. KWOIUI3, IULSTED k CORNINO. Vc.v Vu.k, Au.'. 15-2.;.. Ave Administrator's Sale. TIICRR will lie sold nttlio City Aurtlon Kuom, In Cnlnm'nH, nn tlm JOtli Heplein' nr iiMt, thfi property of Dr. TIHM H Hr,ltSl;Y, ilrrfH'il; voiml-lliiu of n ureM vnricty nl IHHthr", Mcillr.il, 'I'lirol.i'ili'ul, nnd I'ollM- :il, miiup of wMi-Ii vi"f wrinii iii'iirly (wu evntuiim ao, in tho Latin, Creek, nm. Knjll!i hut autism. C. II. I'oll I'l'.U. Ailmr. Aii.2ii..'tw N. H. Tl'TTLi:. Am-. 21MMM) I'Vt C;m:ula Whito Pino, 1, 1.1, '2, nnd i inch, ol' o snnnrhir tiiRlii-. .hit! reeeive) nnd forwilo hy CASKV fc I'li'l.l. Anjiut n..")t Fetors' Reports, 10 Vols. rctere' Ponilemed Reporti, 6 vo's. I'or isle hy j,n,58 wonror nr.i.i.. Slu'rifTs Sale. Utto of nn ppputlon to rnn directed from tlie the Court of (mimoii NiMH of t-'runkliit county, nt their Mny term for 1836 I will otl'er nt puMir (;tl fit tho iiour ol the Court House, Iu tta city of Cohiml'U', mi the Jtti (toy of Hcpteinlier neit, between tic li.mn oi'lOo'eiorh, A. M.,nnd 4 o'clock. 1. M on said day, iho luHowiiin ilcrrlici LAND, to It: 11 nt thnt certain pari ofrnrvey No. 4:i V2, lu tho Vlrjliiln Military UUtrlcl, end know on the record plat of said ronnly ns lot No. (5,) containing mm hundred nnd thirty acres, t.cinff pnrt of the land conveyed to Yi!!lnn Wuhlu hydet'd, hy John Wnddn and Joseph K!rr,ad mliiHrntor of Amnxinli Itnvinion, deceased, aud hearing data J.U ovnnirr. I't:(.. Aiiu'i-t :ti..ts;7 A. Mr ELY A1S, Sheriff T.C.6. CukwUkuvuh Vkx'm and Kihlied Lamb's WDHl.tnnl iiHTino tliirWnnd drmverf. I.nJies, merino vesti nml drawer, for enln hy CHAMPION & LATIIROH, .In m1 1 i Nn, 8 mul 10 Qrur.dvny Eclune, Nuts. AI.MOMIrf, lliall null, Madeira nuts. Pilnrrts. Jnsl rerelred nml tor Mle hv lillKlillllY & lll'RR. 11 r Wines of Superior quality, rOR.sleby GREonnY IK'Ht. Mnifk I i

a Ik mUU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 183G. WEEKLY. No. 4, Vol. XXVI Whole No. M79. FRINTBD AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT St WRIGHT Office on High-street, second door south of Armttrong'i Hotel. J. BAIMIACHE, EDITOR. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance ; or Three Dollars, at tlie end of the yenr. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper la also tailed from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numhnrs, or Four Dollnrs per year. Letters on business should be addressed to the Publisher! and should be post-paid) except when coming fron Agents. COLUMHUS, AUGUST 30, 18:!6. THE LATE ELECTIONS. The following is a brief nutice of tho additional information on the subject of the recent elections, which has reached us since our last publication)From North Carolina, our accounts, although still imperfect, continue favorable. Among oilier evidences of (lie healthy political feeling which now exists in this State, it affords us much gratification to observe, that Mr. Guv HAM, who was so unjustly ejected from his seat in the last House of Representatives by virtue of a mandate from the wire-workers of "the party," lias been re-elected by a majority of upwards of 1,000 votes over Mr, Nkwland, his former competitor. Thus have tho people, to whom the matter was referred against the wishes of the corruptionists, given an indignant rebuke to the proceedings ot the collar-men, and clearly vindicated their right to choose their own Representatives. The majority for Mr. Dud-J.EY, the Whig candidate for Governor, is estimated at about 4,000. The Frankfort Commonwealth, of Wednesday, mentions, as "a sign that will not fail," thai after the comparison of the poll-books was Completed, and the result of the votes given in the different counties for Governor and Lieut. Governor of Kentucky announced by the Sheriffs, it was proposed to ascertain the individual preferences of llieso officers as to the most proper person to succeed Gen. Jackson, They accordingly proceeded to ballot for their respective favorites; when there appeared fur Haiihison, 49; for Van Uuhi'n 29; scattering, 4. The same paper adds, that " the election in November will give to Harrison a greater majority than lias ever been obtained lit Kentucky by any par- Ij." In "A complete list of the Members elected to both branches of the General Assembly of Indiana," arranged according to their "known political preferences," which appears in tho last Indianapolis Journal, the relative strength of the two opposing partios is given as follows: For Harsibon, in the Senato, 29; in the House 55; total, 84 for Van Ruren, in the Senate, 18; in the House, 41; total, 02 Whig majority, 22. From Illinois and Missouri, our information is still incomplete; and we have nothing to add to what we said last week in relation to the result of thecontcst in these two States, which, we fear, must be conceded to the office-holders. In Arkansas, judging from the returns given in the Little Hock Gazelle, of the 9th instant the only paper from that State which has reached us since the eleelion the spoilers have been entirely successful having carried their candi dates fur Governor and members of Congress, the former by a majority of 1,300 and the latter by about 3,000. They are also said to have se cured a decided majority in the Legislature. From Mississippi, we have but few returns; and with regard to Alabama, we are still unablo to speak k ith absolute certainty. The prospect in the last Darned State is, however, very fair; and if our information may be relied on, there will bean Anti Van Ruren majority in tho next Le giilature, even if tho counties still to be heard from should go for the office-holders THE MONITOR. Ad Editorial article in the Inst number of tlcii paper, announces that its publication as a "dis tiaotive" journal, will cease about the first of October next, whon it will bo merged in the Hemisphere a "want of supplies" being the cause of its discontinuance. Although we never have admired tho political principles which it has labored to inculcate, nor believed that it was conducted with tho tact necessary to se cure to it even a moderate circulation; yet, we must do the Editor the justice to obsorvo, that the perseverance he has displayed in contend iog for nearly twenty years against the mime fowl difficulties and obstacles by which ho has been surrounded, Las often commanded our re peet, and led us to regard with some indulgence tho absurd and extravagant opinions he has so long advocated, in the full belief that they wero tinnnstl entnrlained. We hope that a more may be promoted by it, and are always ready to abandon their party whenever a sufficient in ducement is laid before them for that purpose. Such are the changes which are now taking place in favor of Van Rurenism. The leeches which have stuck to us for some years past, in the vain hope of being filled, are now leaving us; while the honest Democrats, who formerly supported Gen. Jackson, under the persuasion that he was a real friend of the people, are flock ing to our standard. In a short timet, the line of demarkation, now plainly visible, will be completed. Theopposing parties will appear in their true colors the Aristocracy, in and out of office, with Van Ruren at their head, on the one side; and the Democracy, led hy the Farmer of North Rend, on the other. The struggle, doubt less, will be desperate; but we have no fears for the result. Our march is onward; and "along pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," will insure us a glorious and decisive victory. THE ZODIAC. This excellent publication has just reached its second volume, and fully realizes the high ex pectations to which its first appearance gave birth. The only fault to be found with it is, that it is not issued tseekly, instead of once in every month. THE BUCKEYE. This is the title of a new political paper, de voted to the cause of the people, and their can didate, the first number of which has just reached us. It is to be published weekly, until the next Presidential election, in the town of Canal Do ver, Tuscarawas county, under the Editorial au perintendence of S. Sala, F.sq., formerly an active and zealous friend of Gen. Jackson, who is now equally determined in his opposition to tho office holders. We trust that the Buckeyes of the thirteenth District, will take care to give their namesako an extensive circulation. A HINT. We observe with deep regret, that tho Edi tors of two highly respectable Whig Journals, published about 100 miles from this city, are engaged in a very warm and disreputable per sonal altercation. The cause of their quarrel we seek not to know; but being fully persuaded that the indulgence of angry feelings, ono towards the other, can be productive of no advantage, either to themselves, or to thoir political friends, we respectfully, but earnestly, intreal them to forbear. Ry abusing each other, they not only impair theirown usefulness, but also furnish their common enemy with dangerous weapons, which will not long remain idle, should a favor able opportunity offer itself for using them. We trust, therefore, that neither of the gentlemen referred to will hesitate to sacrifice his private resentments at the shrine of public duty, how ever much he may deem himself aggrieved. NEW ARTICLE OF FAITH. It appears from a communication published in a late number of the Cincinnati Republican, setting forth tho leading "doctrines of the De mocratic humbug party," that the delivery of "frequent orations" has become a prominent ar tide in the political faith of the Van llurenitcs. We should like to know, whether it is in order to show their Lcarty assent to this new principle, that the office-holders hereabouts, who seem to be sadly destitute of the right kind of materials, have been compelled to solicit the attendance of rantipole orators from the neighboring coun ties, at the meetings recently held for the pur pose of enileavoriug to keep their liegemen in the right track. As the various exhibitions which havo hitherto taken place in this city, have been given for the exclusive benefit ol the English and German population, we would re. spcctfully suggest to the managers the expe diency, whilo tliiiir hands are in, of employing some suitable person the learned "polzy" man of the "organ," for instance to discourse Latin for the edification of the subjects of "his lloli ncss;" or the latter may possibly think thorn selves neglected, and perchanco "slip the col lar." A WHOLE COUNTY TURNED. We learn from the last Dayton Journal, that the Hon. George R. Holt has, by virtue of a sin gle communication, the length of which doos not exceed half a column, brought "the Democratic humbug party" of Montgomery county to ack nowlcdge that .Messrs. Clay and Wedsteii aro "among the purest patriots of this, or any other ago or country," and that "their exalted worth and eminent services, have not been apprecia ted by the American people." This is indeed cheering news. We hope that the next tune clave of politicians by no dark caucus of office holders. 1 lie acclamations of thousands, from the east to the west, and from the north to the south, proclaimed him the man on whom the country might rely. All good men and true, are now rallying under the standard of Harrison and Reform, with a strong hope that the monster Party will be crushed, and the free institutions of our country preserved. Rut allowing tho nomination of Martin Van Ruren to have been fairly made, what claims has he to the suffrages of this people! To what acts of his life, either in a civil or military capacity, can he point, and on them rest his claims! There is not an act nor a speech of his which should rank him above the numberless Congres sional debaters with whose labors the press has teemed lor the last eighteen months, the ol Ace-holders, conscious of Mr. Van Ruren's demerits, run him not on his own claims or pretensions, but as the protege of Andrew Jackson; and in an evil hour has General Jackson thrown the whole weight of his influence in favor of the New Yorker. Rut it all will not du, in opposition to the people's candidate. The people have hitherto sustained Genoral Jackson, because they believed him honest in hip intentions, and because even when wrong, they admired his open and manly course. Rut they cannot bear the dictation of office-holders, nor tolerate the low cunning and hypocrisy of Martin Van Ruren, who has been every thing by turns, and nothing long. At one time in favor of the war, and then against it; at ono time in favor of Mr. Madison, and then against him; at ono time opposed to Gonerat Jackson, and then in favor of iiiin, he has shown himself reckless of principle, and careful only of self. Such a character can never bo a favorite with any people His ways are too wily, his schemes ton jeep, and his silence too inexplicable, to attract to him any other supporters, among the intelligent class of society, than olfico-seeking andoffice-holding partisans. ALUM CKUEK. LAND SPECULATIONS. It has been boldly charged upon Amos Kendall, Attorney General Duller, Secretary Forsyth, and others, that they are partners in an extensive Land Company, engaged in land speculations in tho South. This charge has not been denied. We find the following in the Evansville Journal. The paper is respectable, tho statement is editorial, and it would, therefore, seem to bo worthy of credit. Cin. Gaz. The New York Winnebago Land Company the People's Money and Van Ruren. Think not, gentle reader, that tho long head to this article will havo appendod to it a long talc. No, it .i soon told, First. There is a company of land speculators yclcped " The-Veu York IVinnebago Land Company," with an immense capital of twenty mil-liont.Second. Tho people's money once was safe in the United Status' Hank, where it was placed by the laws of our country. There it could not housed for the vile purpose of electioneering. It was removed thence Hy the fiat of General Jackson, and placed in the pet Hanks that is toaay. in such Ranks as were willing to succumb to the powers that be, and nlluw tho money to be used for the purposo of bringing to t lie 1'rcsidency ot these United States, the adopted heir ol lieneral Jackson; but the money is not in those Ranks now Third. Martin Van Ruren is the principal stockholder in tho JVcie York Winnebago Land Company, Fourth. I he u rorlc Winnebago iniirl Company is constituted of Van Burcn men, good and true. Fifth. The JVcw York IVinnebago Land Cum panu has a large portion af the people's money in the hands of the agents, Who nio traveling through the estern country, and buying the people s land with it Sixth. These agents of the Ai'U York Winnc-ha go Land Company are, as in duty hound, cun ningly electioneering to inako .Martin Van it n rcn President ol tneso United Stales. Now, reador, what think you of this MON- STEIl, the JVtui York Winnebago Land Compa pleasant, as well as far more profitable occupa- tlie Judge limit take up his pen, he will succeed tioo than that which he has followed since his first arrival in this place, is within his reach; and that he will hereafter have no just reason to complain cither of his professed friends, or of his rowed political opponents. POLITICAL CHANGES. We observe that the Van Ruren journals, in some parts of the State, aro highly elated, because half a dozen individuals, who have heretofore acted with tho opposition, have recently sent in tkeiradhesion to the chief of the Spoilers. How, we have no dosire to deprive our cotem-poraries of any part of the gratification which they may derive from so common an occurrence, Personal hatred, and the love of gold, or of office, may occasionally lead men of weak and un settled principles to apostatize; and it would be passing strange, if, while thousands are almost daily leaving the ranks of the office-holders, the latter, with all the means at their disposal, should be unable to enlist a single recruit. It is most certain, however, that the changes which have ta ken place, are greatly to our advantage. We are gaining among the hard-working yeomanry of the country among the enterprising mechanics od manufacturers among all those who do not choose to eat the bread of idleness, or of abject ' depeodeooei while the gains of the offict-holders are confined to tbe speculating nabob, or to tliosl political adventurers, whoso fidelity can - j, relifd an j est se long as their ambitious view in loading his converts one step further in the right road, and ohligo them to confess that Van Rurenism is a vilfl imposture, too base to be countenanced by a froe and enlightened commti nity. He would in that case be doemed worthy of much higher honors than thoso of which ho was deprived last winter by a mandate from "the Tin-pan." .' Thero is no fiction in'the above statements, For the Ohio State Journal. Martin Van Ruren is the candidate of the office-holders for tho Presidency. They mot in Convention at Baltimore and nominalod him and he, in return for such kind services, promis ed that they should retain their offices, and that the mantle of oblivion should be cast over all their peculations and frauds. A fair bargain was made betweon them and wo betide that office-holder who refuses his vote to Martin Van Ruren. Hotter for him fur that ho had nut secnj the light of day, for with the loss of office he will have to mourn over an injured reputation and a blasted name, if the foul arrows of malice and malignity can effect their purpose. The pouple were not permitted to take part in the proceed ings of this Convention, unless they agreed that a certain Dr. Rucker, or some of his assistants, should act for them. This was an unfortunate movement for the office-holders. The main body of the people became dissatisfied; and bolioving that they were still capable of self government, determined to bring forward thoir own candidateand that candidate was William Henry Harrison, a farmer, a statesman, and a gallant defender of his country's honor on many a biltlo field. He was nominated by no midnight con- mji It is within our knowledge thai this Company has, within a few days, purchased a great deal o valuable land in this city.' Suppose tins company should lay their whole capital, twenty millions, in the purchase of new land, it would purchase sixteen million acrrt of Land territory enough for the erection of an independent kingdom. Hero, indeed, is a MOXSTKlt, more to be feared than a thousand United States' Ranks. fVoin the Indiana I'ltlladinm. TESTIMONY OF HARRISON'S OPPONENTS. Those who rcmeinbor the circular of .Mr. Lane, addressed to the people of this District from Washington city, I'obuary 5, 18110, will be somewhat surprised to read the following extract from a lelterof the lion. Amos Lane, to a friend in Rrookville, dated 8th Feb. 18:15. Wo take the extract from tho "Voice of the Poople," a paper published at lirookvillo, and wo venture to say that Mr. Lano will not deny that it was from his pen: " To fire her electoral vote for a aeak candidate would be unirise to bcitnie it upon on vho would not be fa-rnrable to western interest, trntir be madness and folly, (leneral Harrison it a SOLDI K R and a STATK1S- M.iJf-u PATRIOT unit SClIOUt Rt and lehat it more important titan all, a WESTERN .V.'lJV sn feeling and intcretl. And leas iltcre the least possible ckancc tor success, I leoma win mo Jellow-ciiisens,tn promoting hit interests, became I believe the bett intercit of Indiana would tic promoted Hy K." So there is tho testimony of Mr. Lane, that Gen. Harrison is a Soldier and a Slatesmani a Patriot and a Scholar, We hope wo shall nol hear from the "Signal," the Van Ruren organ in this county, moro charges against the Solder-ship or Statesmanship of Gen. Harrison. The evidence of .Mr. Lane, will no doubt he doomed good among the Van Ruren men in this District, uor can the force of it be done away by his circular about a year nfterwards, in which he attempts to ridicule (ion. Harisou's pretensions as a soldier, by talking about tho Chillicothe petticoat slander. of immediately resigning his place as Chairman of the New Vork Stale Temperance Society. In making the announcement, Mr. D. takes tho occasion to state that, in consequonco of the peculiar state of the pubiio mind during tho past year, on account of tho stand taken by the Society against all intoxicating drinks, he had thought it best todesiBtfrom all applications for pecuniary aid, and had carried on the operations of the Society out of his own funds, which had taken nearly half of his income. In retiring from the post, he also stales, that he has sot apart for the use of the Temperance Society, from his own funds, a further sum of ten thousand dollarsso that its management may pass into othor hands in a healthful state. Mr. Dolavan being a "lee-total" inao, is blamed by many for his radicalism in the Temperance cause. A person may have queer, and perhaps unorthodox notions upon any given subject, as well as that of Temperance, but the man who shells out his cash in this liberal style, must at least have credit for sincerity a virtue by no means too common in these degenerate days. Halt. Put, WHIG CONVENTION. Tho .Delegates from the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Delaware, Marion, Union and Crawford, met in the town of Marion on the 20th of August, for the purpose of putting in nomination a suitable person to represent the District in tho Senate of Ohio. The meeting was called to order, and E. GIIISWOLD, of Delaware county, chosen President, and C. K. Watson, of Delaware, appointed Secretary. On motion, Ordered, That a Committee of one from each county be appointed to examine the credentials of members and report thereon, Whereupon, II. J. L. Rrown, of Delaware; Cyprian Lee, of Union; Samuel Holmes, of Marion, ii ml Joseph CluflecifCrawford, were appointed laid Committee. On motion, Ordered, That a Committee consisting of six from Delaware, fivo from Marion, three from Crawford, and two from Union, he appointed, to rccuinmcnd to the Convention a suitable can didate for .Senator. Whereupon, Win. S. Drake, Daniel S. Drake. Farren Case, Thomas F. Case, II. J. L. Drown, and Pcleg Hunker, of Delaware; Samuel Holmes, Win. laylor, Ihomasf. Johnson, Hubert Martin, and Laudy Shoots, of .Marion; James Mar shall, Win. Y. Magill, and Joseph Chaffee, of Crawford; and John Gabriel, and Cyprian Lee, or Union, were appointed said Uoininii Ice. I he Committee retired, and after consultation returned with tho name of Hezekiaii Gorton. Whereupon, Ilc.ckiah Gorton, of Marion county, was unanimously nominated as a can didate to represent this District iu the Senate ofOhio. The following resolutions wers then unanimously passed: Resolved, That this Convention cordially approves of tho nomination of WM. II. HARRI SON, and Francis Granger, as candidates for President and V ico President of these United Stales, spontaneously made and responded to by the peoplo, in Conventions and otherwise, in most ol tbe Stales ol the Union and that we regard them as men, whose entire lives are a sure pledge of devotion to the best interests of their country, instead of thoso ol party indeed, as being emphatically with the peoplo and fur tbe people. Resolved, 1 hat we approve the nomination ol that long tried and ever faithful public servant,! Gen. Joseiiii Vance, of Champaign county, inado hy tho Stato Convention, in February last, for Governor. Resolved, Thai wo approve the excellent selection made by the District Convention, in Delaware, on tho 3d inst. uf Joseph Kiuoway, Esq. of Franklin county, as a candidato fur Congress, A better selocliun could not well have been made, as in him, the first great interest of tho country the agricultural will find, as ever herclulorc, a constant, efficient and faithful patron and friend. Resolved, That the act to regulate the deposits uf the public moneys, and fur the distribution of the surplus national rovenuo among ll.o several States, in proportion to representation; as a measure of justice and sound policy, receives our deliberate and undivided approbation; and that tbe members uf tho Ohio Delegation who supported that measure in Congress, arc entitled to the lasting gratitude uf their constituents, and will ho favorably remembered by I hem in future. Resohed, Thai wo regard the Apportionment Law passed hy the last Legislature, as ono of the grossest and boldest fra:ids over imposed upon a community of freemen, through tho forms uf Legislation and we deem it the duty as well as the privilege of all currcct minded citizens, vigi lantly to guard against tho consummation of the object of that fraud viz: the abasement and degradation ol our alale, in Ihe person ol tho Hun, Thomas F.wing, her most honored, efficient, honest and faithful Senator in Congress; whom a packed. Legislature, (should such he obtained through this incasuro.) are lo dismiss from the honorablb station ill which ho has rondcred the most distinguished services lo the Stale and naliun. Resolved, That tho late Treasury order, regulating tho moneys receivable fur pubiio lands, whatever may havo been Ihe motive that indu-cod it, is eminently calculated to bring oppression upon tho peoplo of tho West its iininedi-I I effects being felt in tho curtailment of discounts by the Hanks, and Ihe gradual withdrawal of the currency from circulation, causing a proportionate depression and diminution of tho business of the country. On motion, Ordered, That tho proceedings of this meet ing he signed by Ihe President and Secretary, and published iu tho .Olcntangy Gazette, Ohio Intelligencer, People's Press, and Ohio State Journal, E. GRISWOLD, Pre,'!. C. IC. Watson, Sec'y. From the Zanesville Republican. APPORTIONMENT BILL. Let the collared tribe of Van Rurcnitcs look at the following, selected from that act conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity, from tho " Tin pan " last winter, and let us hear what excuse they offer fur thus defrauding, in violation of the Constitution, which they had solemn ly sworn to support, and cheating the people out bf their just rights. Has the Hemisphere, or any of the curs, clear down to the dull streak from the "Roarer," any thing to offer iu justification of this villainous proceeding! Look, read er, at the following: Population. Rclinont, Muskingum, Hamilton, Cuyahoga, Perry, Problo, Moo roe i),7il'l 0,310 10,001 5,921 28,511 3,102 3,015 2,490 9,107 No. of Representatives 1 ii it j i 3 .. i 0-4,757 ii 2 ii "2 ,i i i 5-1.833 Here are four counties containinc 28,511 electors, entitled lo six Representatives, being 4,757 for each representative; and threo other counties containing 9,107 electors, entitled to five representatives!!! being 1,833 electors for a representative. .Why are 1,833 electors in Perry, Preble and Monroe, equal to 4,757 electors in llelmonl, Muskingum, Hamilton and Cuyaho ga! Is tins apportioning the lepresentat ion agreeably to the Constitution, that says in Art. 1, Sec. 2, that " the number of Representatives shall be fixed by the Legislature and apportioned among the several counties, according lo the number of while male inhabitants above twenty-one years of ago in each!" Can there bo an in dividual jealous of the rights guarantied lo him hy the Constitution, that will support nn advocate of this outrage upon his rights! Freemen of Muskingum, look well lo this matter; lei ii not escape your observation at any time; but read, retlect, and mcditato upon the measures necessary to counteract such a state of thing., and if possible, prevent the like in future. LS" CI. HOC MA M & TIIOMAH, recently from ficrmiu'iy. respectfully Inform flie puMir, Hint they hnvn lornted themselves in Newark, In Hil flute; here tl:ry linvectiiMi.ilici!.llipinsHvcsin thcaimve business, mul will rnrry it on Iu cywy variety. They tire pro-pnrcd to iimmifnrluro TOWN CLOCKS, for piiMlc building, with tiny nuinhcr of fare; mul will warrant their work to perform well. If properly UiciJ. Thry would respectfully iwk for their ciiliililislimeut. thcnitcntion of ti e rorporuic uuilunitics ol tho vnrious towns of Ohio, mul uf nil pontons enjiizcft in the tree Hon of public huililingf, wiiu limy be ilcBirous of obtaining such arllrlcs. . Aug. Ji). O'luo. Wheeling Crown Window Glass. THE iiihacril eri, manufacturers of tho Crown Window Claw, have heen nt great expe nun in id trouble, in erecting iu thU city one of the most extensive cshihliiliiucnii In the United titutes. They Imve spared neither palm nor expense in procuring practical workmen of long expcrleurc nml aliill, from the most celebrated works Iu Europe and America. From their long experienc e In tbo irlnss business, the public have n guaranty, that their nrt iiinlity of Crown Window Glass, is eipinl to nny made in this or any other country. This ffluts Is cuiupoml of tho iicst materials, its transparency perfect, its reflection very bright, nnd its color such that tho my of lljihl are transmitted without imparting any improper Hir e to objects viewed ihrougli it. Those qualities render It very vn lim bic for Rood dwelling houses, stores und fnc lories. Its workman ship is good, being made .-nry heavy, strnixht, and even, present ing a vei y Hue re tier ting surface, owing in n good decree, to the very flue rock srtnd obtained from the mountains. On account of the grent strength nnd thirkness of this i-rownnlnss, it is cheap er nnd better than nny foreign crown gloss, and fully equal to the best inndcin the United Stairs. Orders addressed to tlio proprietors or nny of the commission houses in this citv,wiil meet with prompt attention. Aiim.. yo HI TCIHIiH & WILSON Ax Town of Lockwin. ON'Ij H ALF of the lots, by liitcrchaiittcrihle numbers, In the town of Lockwin, will Iw o.Tered nt public sale, nt tho Market House, in the citv oft omnibus, on .Monday, the Wtb of H'pleiu her ncxt.nt 2oVlork,P. M. The leniM will le liberal, especially to those who make immediate Improvements, LOCKWIN is nitunted on the east side of Ahtin (.reck. In the southeast part of t) ran ire township, in Delaware county, on the new State rond from Worthlugton to (ialcnn, (formerly Znar,) ni nn intermediate point between said towns it ln;ing 51 mite from each. Hevemt other roads intersect nt U It point. The situation is higli nnd lienltliy; the country n round of the lust nunlity; the lauds rich, hnudsomely tnrnu-d, nnd well watered, The whole vicinity is uiiiong the most lieultliy portions of the Hinte. The Proprietor, residing ot the plnce, requests nil persons who may wish lo purchase lots, to visit nnd view tbe ground previous to the sale; us no ruuimcummou m iihcuii (ion pipun jifiu-e. JKSrUi LOCK, Proprietor. P. P. Lots may be had nt private sale, nnd nt nny time, on np- plication to the proprietor, ns nHve, or to hi agent, JAMI'. KILHOrllNK, Ivm , nt iirthlugion. Mechanics of every trade much needed here. Aug. J0..;Jl Virginia Stato Lottery. To be drawn at Alexandria, Saturday, September 10, 10JS. GRAND SCHEME. l....Pri.e of... 1 do. .do... 1 do. .do.., 1 dn..do. 1.. 1.. 1.. 50. - .do. .do..., .do. .do... .do. .da... ,do..do... ..330.00(1 ... IIMUH) ... ti.(HH) 3,1 -W ... ;Umi .9 m.ooo.. 10,000.., t;.tiuH.. n.i iO" 3.0110.., 2,'dlO tl.'.Oi) '2.1 HID J.tHtO i,oo.) ;u,ooo &r. Vr. &c. Tickets 0 Shares in proportion. Orders for Tickets in the nbuve Scheme, nnd nil other Lotto Mrs in which CLnn V Coon have the Agency, will inert prompt ntieulion, if addressed to II. PAlHiKLFORD.F.xrliatie RrokcrtColumbus,0. Prlxe Tickets cashed nt sight. TT " communications IticloFlnjr sums under 810, must be post j aid. DilA WINCH. Drawing of the Virginia Shtte Lottery, Class No. 4. for llMfi. 70 40 15 M I'i 02 8 l! 21 W 3-1 Lowest I'M r.o $10 Drnwn nt Alexandria, ;Va.) July JO, Medicinal Preparations, &c. FOR SALE BY THOMAS S. BUTLER, HIGH-STREET, NEXT DOUR TO THE NATIONAL HOTEL. McLANE3 American Wvr Sftcit, valuable remedy foro polling worms. FakneatoeVs Vermfdg$t a well known specific fqr relieving the system from worms. Iltitfi Liniment for tft$ pitta lias been eminently successful la curinif the mot obstinate roses. Jebh's Rheumatic Liniment, a vHhmble remedy for rheum, tistn, gout, cramp, spasms, &c., and almost every local inrtamraa-tfnn.Vkimical F.mbroratioit or Liquid Opodeldoc, a valuable llnl. merit for bruises, ftprnine, &c. Vegttabit ItSematie Drops, on excellent application that has proved highly ellirnrious. Hovawt'i Tonic Mizturt for curt of Fvtr and jjgut, the reputation of which is we!) established. O'driifjre't Elizir of L-fe, fur fevers, fever and ague, tc. Vegetable Pulmonary Balaam, for ronsiimpt Ions, etnighs, colds, spilt i lie of blood, and nil pulmonary complaints. JVlic England Cough Syrup, composed of vcxetable substances only, npproved and recommended hy physlcinns of the first res. pectnhiiity an highly ollicaeious for coughs, asthma, Influensa, w! oopini! con Mb, &c. Anderson Conga Dropt, an old and valuable remedy for if fi'cllons of the In U29. L-matCt Cntxh Dropt, a remedy well known for relieving the mos' o'isiinalecouL'hfl, 1 - Btirtholamevs't Expectorant Syrupy useful remedy fqr all die eases of tbe lunis. Jujitbe't Pattt a plensnnt pectoral remedy. SpokiS Digettive Elit.ir litis been successful In curing complaints of the stomach nnd digestive organs, particularly dyspep. sin, r-ostivenc-m, heartburn, &c Is pleasant to tnke, and does not interfere with the doily avocations of thoe using it. Spohn't Remedy for Sick Headache line given relief to great numbers sit tiering under that distressing complaint. Dalbif C trminutine cXi rtuolly removes those alarminr dis orders of the stomach nnd bowels to which children are liable; uiu mum:, nun w uir necuuin oi auuui, it onen cures when other means fail, Butler' Mtgnenian Aperient, a form of nsfnr mairneila em. encious and pleasant, being drank whilo in a state of etTerves-rcticc, a si I highly useful in removing acidilv of the itomaflhli is purticulnrly useful to females. Sicuim't Panama, for the cure of scrofula, king's evil, ivnhlll tic and mercurial diseases, diseases of the liver and skin. Compound Fluid Extract of SnrMaparilta. (Curpenttr't.) In this preparation nre concentrated nil the medicinal properties of the Hiirsapurlila root. The diseases in which it Jtas proven most tt.,,iii.i,,i is i u i,ur-v mi ill-; nnni, rm:il lia KurilUIIC niTCCllOnS, erUp tive disenses. fcc, nrising from an impure state of the blood. Compound blunt t.itract tf IiunesttTU preparation is com bined wit'i Peruvian R.irk, Colomtrti, Centaury, and other le tonics, nnd is n valuable remedy in Intermittent fevers, aensv rul debility, indigestion, loss of nppctite, &r. Uirpeiier CuMtfoumf Vis? Extract Pink Root, one of the must I'cituin remedies for destroying worms! and beina in th form ol syrup can be uiven to children with ouse. Cuininiiiid Etiract of liuehu. for disenses of the bladder, ob. rttriictiuiiH of in inn, chronic gonorrlircn, &r. Compound Extract of Hurt u par ilia and Cubebt. for removing diseases which nie mused by nn imtiuro state of the blood, sy philitic, scrofulous, and rliiiiuotlc nll'cctions, excessive use of mercury, Ac. Dr. phlney'i Anti Dyapeptic Pitlt, a remedy for the cure of dyspepsia Hint bus been highly successful. The inventor la a I'liyiichin of eminence In Catsklll, New York, and the testimony oft! e cihrnry of this remedy In curing that most difficult ompintiii, is trcm the most respectable source. The advertiser has also been personally acquainted with the resulti of their use in various cases, nnd rnn ndd his assurances of their good effects, Dr. peter Vegetable Hepatic, or A Ut Biltoua pitta, are eg. treniely mild In llu lr operation, neither causing sickness of the stiuiuich, nor nny unpleasant sensation in the system, nnd are very ust iul in cases of torpor of the bowels, and all cases of jaundice, liver complaint, bilious fevor, i c. S'-ar'a American Hygiene Vegetable Renovating Pitta, helm the result of much research and exporlmont of the Inventor, oc casioned by unusual siitfe riuirs from dyspepslu and diseased liver tor thirty years. J ho testimony ol ibelr enlcncy is of the most resjiertnbte rhnrnctcr. Morriton't Hygiene Pill the genuine article, obtained from tho authorized naeut In New York, Bliepherd Moat. The celebrity of this medicine Is fully known to the public. There are ninny spurious preparations in existence. Those Vho want the genuine article can henssurod of obtaining It. Thompson's Eye IVattr luis been ce'ebrotcd for many years, nnd hijlily recommended by the Faculty as one of the safest and most e iicuclous applications for Indummatioa and diseases of the eye. Dr. Sf wider' $ Acouttic Oil, for the cure of denfnes. The his b renutniiou of Dr. Scurldcr, for the treatment of diseases of the ear and eye, in the city of Now York,merUs trial of this arti cle, which tins been highly beneficial to uersoiisautlering undor n deficiency of bearing, Mr. SroiVa R'nigicorm Ointment, eclobratod for the curt of rinaworms, tetters, tec. Meat's Patent ChUrint Cot me tic and Pitta, for the cure of rlnuwnrtn, nlt rheum, sen hi bend, &c. Rretr'a Itch Ointment rVilbur'a Iteh Ointment -the latter particularly, has been celcbrnied for curing the inveterate kind of itch that prevails in this regiun. Rnrnt Corn Plaster, for tho cure of corns on the feet. H'hiti'i Sticking Stive, for burns, sores, cuts, &e. Strengthening Plustera, spread on fine sheep skn, have beta highly useful, when worn between the shoulders and on the chest, In arresting rommon roiiuhs, ameliorating whooping comb, and when worn on tho side nml hack, for weakness or pain, prove highly beneficial, causing u moisture which relieves pah", nnd restore strength lo the port. Them; nre particularly recommended lo females, fur the above complaints: Judliin a Ointment, fur the euro of wbite swellings, ulcere. burns, eruptions, e. White's Toothache Drops, n well known and popular applica tion for that complaint. Orris' Tooth IVanH- Chlorine Tooth Wash Ambler's Tooth i'oN-'fr- nil celebrated preparations for cleansing the teeth and purifying the cuius. Cephalic and Aromatic Stuffs, for colds and affections of tat head. Indelible Ink, for wri'l-ig on linen, 4c. Transparent Mastie Varniah,tui set aptnhles, paintings, draw-hi!s. picture, maps, Bleaehivg Li-juid, for removing spots, stains, &c, from linen, cotton, kr, Dinmond Cemitnt, for uniting broken china, g!as.&e. August ,lti. .tf ChrlClocks! JI'ST rfreivcil ;it tl,e City Airllon Ptorc, siicrlnr IlR.M EiaRT Hay Hkpkui,i MiM i.k l. i.ot kk, warh.ntkd pnrfcel lime keep ft. rurrl.iiw'T. in Mum oi ii good nrliclu arc invited lo cnll nnd examine f'lr tl t'liiwlvc,. Ailffll.t3U Town Property for S?alc. prrirTANT lo nn order of ill. Tonrt of Common Plesi of Franklin rntinly, the iiiuleritiineil will ofler (or .nlo, on tbe 26th ol Heiiii mVr nett.nt lliedoor oftlie Court IIohm, in Columhul. t'p Mill I'll I' A III' of the following ilr.crilfd lot, with the Im provement, thereon, in Potitli Cohimlintt: Hoi!lnnin( on the west tlnn uf frnetion 3, (Ml feet fiotll tho interfteetlflll oftlie south line of Pnhlie Innc. with Ihe cn,t .Ida of Kront street; tliene. ooiilli 2 de-jrrct onxt 110) feet, inrnllel witll the esit side of F'nht street; thenee .oulli 7(1 enst 1I)7J feet, to nn llley; thene. north 1 i west 9.!t feet; llienee In n direr! line to the ljrinning. Aiu 26..IPM JOHN C. llltODItlCK, Ailmr. of Tiins. Jones, dee'd. Framing of Ihe Virginia Stale Lottery, t'lnns No. It, tor I :!.!('. 7.1 3fi 44 14 ,11 00 3 10 4!) 67 5 23 Loweil l-rine JI0 Drswnnl Alexnmlrln,(Vn.) A113. 13, I1I.IC, Drawing of Ihe Grand Consolidated l.otlerij, ( No. ;1J. for lii.lri. 32 ft 3!) 50 S3 40 (U 'i'i 71 73 33 'ill I,owot I'rlso o$ llrnwn ol Wll.mii 'l"", (Ilol.) A113. 1", lll.il!. Wo have received tlio cattilorrtio of the ' Gran- villo Female. Seminary" for tlio year 181)0. It is under tlio euperintendenca of Lucinda M. Converse, Klyira.Mooro.and Elizabeth Maynnrd. Tlie number of pupils is sixty-live. It furnishes "to yoiuijz ladies facilities for a thorough and accom- plishud education. Tlio Institution is "delightfully situated on a rising' eminence, at an agreeable distance from tho crowd and busllo of tho villago." "Tlie regulations aro designod singly and directly to cultivate the mind, morals and mannors of its members." Tho Academical year embraces two terms of twonty-two weeks each: tho first term commencing on tho second .Monday in Soptnmbor Tho Trustee say tlicy can recommend this Semi nary to tho young Indies af Ohio, with tho fullest couhileuco Hint it will meet tneir wiines, and an swertho highest expectations ofthoir Irienils. Cleveland (latctlc. A real Friend lo the cause of Temperance. We learn from Ihe N. York papers, that E. C. Dm. van, Est.,ol Albany, liai announced liii intention Tho straps of tho boot of tho stngr which left hero on Saturday night for Columbus, wero cut a short distanco from town, anil ono trunK taken. It was found next day neat Plum Orchard, broken open, and rilled. Tho straps of the Btagc for tho south wero also cut on the samo night, and a trunk stolen from tho boot. , It was louud the next day, short distanco from tho village. A nolo hail been cut in tho bottom, to got nt its contents. Springjield Pioneer. ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER CONE. Died, on Wcdnradnv mornintr. the 10th inst.. nt the residence of Jim. Y.Thnrp, inClnridon tonnnhip, -Marion coiinly.Ohio, Mrl'.lll'.NI'.ZEa LEWIS, oiji'd tunm-- wliero helwacn IOi nnd I I'i earn a velenn sol, Hero' iho Revolutionary war. Tho dcccnscd wn, it ntiiivo of ono of Iho KntJlorn Slates, and iriroveil lo Iliin Stair alioul 14 or 15 years ni;o. Ho woe in tho Revolutionary nnnv, ns near as enn ho asrortnincd, six Years. In llii (ton I Ii of Mr. Lewis, wo have to ndd another nnmo to tlio list ol depnrtod homes too cuninpions ol liulonetl- denco and equal rights. Ono movo of tbo veternns whoso perils, toils, and m (To rinse, purchased our lil tics, is gathered home to reap the reward of a well spent lilt". Est ray. TAKEN CP hy n.tnlcl U. W'noon, of Jerome township, fnlon roilnly.Ohlo.n brljlit HAY IIUIt-'K with nhirK mnno nml tun: hoth lilnd feet 0 ml one fore foot white; hinted fare; lwo-:.i,ill diddle mnrk; some while Imlm, nYrro-rmii-d, n i iii;ioe I, hy cord Imvini hecn.druwii tljhlly ainiind tl.e tell hlml lea nhow the nnmhrel; somovvhnt l,lp Tulh n on , in; num .me; no oim r ; (.v mnrli. or hramls pereelvnhle. Pupii-neti 10 w: i.tur yenr o . Annulled nt thirty dollars, on II. n lulu day ol Au;ill, 1.1JD, ny Tllomiirt Watton nnd Peter Hharpe, apiraiser. A true ropy from my esti ny I .ink. August M. .- or aav rrnitv, J. r. Wholesale Hardware Store, NO. 07. rn.MU,, AND CO, STONE STREETS, (Opposite Ihe Ohio I Intel on Pearl-st.) m:v.youk. Tlirc miUrril-ern nrn now pcrinniiPiiily Iwritrtl in the shore ipt firm mul l(:iint V;irclioiiie, fully prcimrnl fr Itimlnesa, with nn cflc-iHlvn nnd roinit'rtc nMort incut f KNI.IHH, CKR-MAN, AMI AMIlitll'AN' IMHMVARK, CUTLERY, AND IIKAVY f!00iH, parttnilnrly mlu'lrl to the Western Tr4t. Tlirlr io"k of llcnvy CooiIh rnniiirino Anvil, Virf; Ox, Trure, anil Mnltor Chiiinn; Itrnsi Kettle. Knitli'li nml American Mill nml Pro-. Cut Haws, Circular Hntvi, HlmvelR ind Saile-i, Hay nml Ma nun' Fork. He ytlicn, "Colliiw & Co." nnd "WUmoiV Cist Steel A(R, Hml lionn, ThIIoiV Ironi, lloei. Long and Short lluinltc Frvliifi Pniu, llniid nml Sledge llnmmeri, Rope, (in) Co nli nml Clothe Llnei, Tn Kettles, Iron Wire; EiiflUh IIIiMer, (icrmnn, nml Cntt Steel; Cut and Wrought Nails, Ac, fcc; whlrli i hoy n IVr on ll.o moat nccoiumoilatlnf tenni for null, or npiirovril crc.lii. KWOIUI3, IULSTED k CORNINO. Vc.v Vu.k, Au.'. 15-2.;.. Ave Administrator's Sale. TIICRR will lie sold nttlio City Aurtlon Kuom, In Cnlnm'nH, nn tlm JOtli Heplein' nr iiMt, thfi property of Dr. TIHM H Hr,ltSl;Y, ilrrfH'il; voiml-lliiu of n ureM vnricty nl IHHthr", Mcillr.il, 'I'lirol.i'ili'ul, nnd I'ollM- :il, miiup of wMi-Ii vi"f wrinii iii'iirly (wu evntuiim ao, in tho Latin, Creek, nm. Knjll!i hut autism. C. II. I'oll I'l'.U. Ailmr. Aii.2ii..'tw N. H. Tl'TTLi:. Am-. 21MMM) I'Vt C;m:ula Whito Pino, 1, 1.1, '2, nnd i inch, ol' o snnnrhir tiiRlii-. .hit! reeeive) nnd forwilo hy CASKV fc I'li'l.l. Anjiut n..")t Fetors' Reports, 10 Vols. rctere' Ponilemed Reporti, 6 vo's. I'or isle hy j,n,58 wonror nr.i.i.. Slu'rifTs Sale. Utto of nn ppputlon to rnn directed from tlie the Court of (mimoii NiMH of t-'runkliit county, nt their Mny term for 1836 I will otl'er nt puMir (;tl fit tho iiour ol the Court House, Iu tta city of Cohiml'U', mi the Jtti (toy of Hcpteinlier neit, between tic li.mn oi'lOo'eiorh, A. M.,nnd 4 o'clock. 1. M on said day, iho luHowiiin ilcrrlici LAND, to It: 11 nt thnt certain pari ofrnrvey No. 4:i V2, lu tho Vlrjliiln Military UUtrlcl, end know on the record plat of said ronnly ns lot No. (5,) containing mm hundred nnd thirty acres, t.cinff pnrt of the land conveyed to Yi!!lnn Wuhlu hydet'd, hy John Wnddn and Joseph K!rr,ad mliiHrntor of Amnxinli Itnvinion, deceased, aud hearing data J.U ovnnirr. I't:(.. Aiiu'i-t :ti..ts;7 A. Mr ELY A1S, Sheriff T.C.6. CukwUkuvuh Vkx'm and Kihlied Lamb's WDHl.tnnl iiHTino tliirWnnd drmverf. I.nJies, merino vesti nml drawer, for enln hy CHAMPION & LATIIROH, .In m1 1 i Nn, 8 mul 10 Qrur.dvny Eclune, Nuts. AI.MOMIrf, lliall null, Madeira nuts. Pilnrrts. Jnsl rerelred nml tor Mle hv lillKlillllY & lll'RR. 11 r Wines of Superior quality, rOR.sleby GREonnY IK'Ht. Mnifk I i